Thread: Pointer to object help

I posted a thread asking for help on this some time ago, and I've been able to fix some errors.

I'm getting the errors below in regards to the function posted below. The idea is that the will use a generic class for all four room types to inherit from. Problem is, these are the only errors left, and I can't seem to fix them. Can someone tell me what I'm doing wrong?

Errors:

Code:

1>c:\users\trey\documents\visual studio 2010\projects\oop program 1\oop program 1\hotel.cpp(28): error C2061: syntax error : identifier 'Penthouse'
1>c:\users\trey\documents\visual studio 2010\projects\oop program 1\oop program 1\hotel.cpp(31): error C2061: syntax error : identifier 'Suite'
1>c:\users\trey\documents\visual studio 2010\projects\oop program 1\oop program 1\hotel.cpp(34): error C2061: syntax error : identifier 'King'
1>c:\users\trey\documents\visual studio 2010\projects\oop program 1\oop program 1\hotel.cpp(37): error C2061: syntax error : identifier 'DoubleRm'

hotel.h:

Code:

#include "Room.h"

#pragma once
class Hotel
{
	int hotelID;
	static const int MAX_SIZE = 101;


public:
	Hotel(void);
	~Hotel(void);
	Room **room;
	void setHotelID (int ID);
	int getHotelID();
	void setHotelRooms(int max, int min, char type);
	int checkOpenRooms();
	void checkin(Customer c, Room *r);
	void checkout(Room r);
};

setHotelRooms:

Code:

void Hotel::setHotelRooms(int max, int min, char type)
{
	room = new Room *[MAX_SIZE];
	for (int c = min; c<=max; c++)
	{
		switch (type)
		{
		case 'P':
			room[c] = new Penthouse;
			break;
		case 'S':
			room[c] = new Suite;
			break;
		case 'K':
			room[c] = new King;
			break;
		case 'D':
			room[c] = new DoubleRm;
			break;
		default:
			break;
		}
	}
}

This seems like a silly question, but: do you have classes called Penthouse, Suite, King, and DoubleRm?

Yes. I'll post the five .h files (Room, and the above 4), in case they'll help.

Room.h:

Code:

class Room	{
	private:
		int occNum;
		int nights;
		int MaxOccNum;
		double baseRate;
		double addRate;
		bool smoking;


	public:
		Room(void);
		~Room(void);
		Customer customer;
		void setSmoking(int i, int s);
		bool isOccupied();
		bool isSmoking();
		int getNights();
		void setNights(int days);
		int getOccNum();
		void setOccNum(int ppl);
		int getMaxOccNum();
		void setMaxOccNum(int max);
		double getBaseRate();
		void setBaseRate(double rate);
		double getAddRate();
		void setAddRate(double add);
		double calculateBill(int night, int occNum, double rate, double add);
		void assignCustomer(string nm, string cc, bool emp);
		void modify();
		void clearRoom();
	};

Penthouse.h:

Code:

class Penthouse: private Room{
private:
	bool butler;
	double ButlerPay;
public:
	Penthouse(double base, double add);
	~Penthouse(void);
	bool getButler();
	void setButler(char b);
};

Suite.h:

Code:

class Suite: private Room{
private:


public:
	Suite(double base, double add);
	~Suite(void);
};

King.h:

Code:

class King: private Room{
private:
	
public:
	King(double base, double add);
	~King(void);
};

DoubleRm.h:

Code:

class DoubleRm: private Room{
private:


public:
	DoubleRm(double base, double add);
	~DoubleRm(void);
};

So if you think you've defined the classes, but the compiler doesn't, that means you haven't told the compiler about those classes. You need to include all the .h files in your hotel.cpp so the compiler knows they exist. (Just having them in the project is not going to be enough; that's for your benefit not the compiler's.)

Thank you. Now, it's turning up the error C2243 (type cast), in that "conversion from "<type> *" to "Room *" exists, but is inaccessible. How do I solve that?

Appears to be one final error. Unresolved externals for both calculateBill function calls below.

ERROR:

Code:

1>Main.obj : error LNK2019: unresolved external symbol "public: double __thiscall Room::calculateBill(int,int,double,double)" (?calculateBill@Room@@QAENHHNN@Z) referenced in function _main
1>C:\Users\Trey\documents\visual studio 2010\Projects\OOP Program 1\Debug\OOP Program 1.exe : fatal error LNK1120: 1 unresolved externals

Code:

Code:

        case 'E':
            cout << "Which room is being checked out?  ";
            cin >> rn;
            total = hotel.room[rn]->calculateBill(hotel.room[rn]->getNights(), hotel.room[rn]->getOccNum(), hotel.room[rn]->getBaseRate(), hotel.room[rn]->getAddRate());
            hotel.room[rn]->customer.discount(total);
            cout << "TOTAL:  $" << total <<  "." << endl;
            cout << "CC#:  " << hotel.room[rn]->customer.getCCNum();
            hotel.room[rn]->clearRoom();
            break;

Function:

Code:

double calculateBill(int night, int occNum, double base, double add){
    double charge;
    double addRate = add*(occNum-1);
    charge = addRate+base; 
    charge = charge*night;


    return charge;
}

You are calling the function as though it belongs to a class, but your declaration is for a just plain function.